1
I
tabled Vels Slate Election March 14
A new junior vice-commander
will be elected Tuesday, niarcn
;4 at a meeting ot me jacitson
county chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans at the arm
ory. The new officer will finish
the term of Kenneth W. Ambrose
who resigned because of ill
health, officers said. An execu-
3 live committeeman mi De
named to un ven.-cun.v maui-
OH NO, YOU DON'T
Medford, Off., Fab. 12 You don't
hjv to wait for tha furnitura stores
to cut prices in order to buy furniture
at prices you can afford.
The Rogue Valley now has a furni
ture manufacturing plant whose policy
Is to manufacture Upholstered Furni
ture and sell direst to the public at
wholesale prices.
Come in and let us prove to you
the great savings now being made.
At
Modern Upholstered
Furniture Company
1222 S. Riverside
Phone 2-2473
Adv.
"The Chapel of
Cherished Memories"
Chapel Mortuary
Frank iAorgan - Harold Snodgrass
Funeral Directors'
Across from the Courthouse
PHONE 2-8030
The New Crematorium at
Siskiyou Memorial Park
Is Now Ready to Serve this Community
and Is Open for Public Inspection
The Beautiful New Mausoleum at Siskiyou Memorial
Park Will Be Completed Soon and Open to the Public
' Cremations $45.00 Phone 2-2344
All may help
through your
RED CROSS
Published in cooperation
with the Jackien County
Red Cron Chapter by . .
n
giveu
u
Published Public Service br
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Wouldn't you rather use the
permanent beauticians use?
Professional MUTRI-TONIC wave, safely
In little as 10 minutes, due to
patented OIL
TO KEEP TOUR HAW
.,k lor Notrl-Tonle rUr.
drratn...wU Chok.!
Vou'H marvel1 of Nutri'-Toni'e'l
J jE" I wonderful telt naturalnttt one) 1
I It 1 Colter waving. That's becouie
f C Jv, J V" there'! Ihit much patented Pit )'
AvV ' i f C Creme baie in each bottle, f
Wainscott's Pharmacy
400 EAST MAIN STREET
when Ira D. Compton moved to
California.
Auxiliary members will also
convene and sessions will com
mence at 8 p. m.
SOC President To
Upstate Meetings
Ashland, Mar. ft Dr. Elmo
N. Stevenson, president of South
ern Oregon college leaves Sun
day for a three-day trip to Port
land and Salem.
On Monday and Tuesday he
will attend the Oregon state
board of higher education meet
ing when final plain for the new
SOC library-classroom building
will be presented and discussed.
He will also represent SOC at a
meeting of the Oregon collegi
ate athletic conference Monday,
and on .Tuesday he will meet
with the extension-institutional
cooperation committee.
On Wednesday Dr. Stevenson
will attend a meeting of the ad
visory committee on teacher edu
cation in Salem. He was recent
ly appointed to this committee,
which makes recommendations
for policies of the state board of
education.
Jl fa
I il '
mJ fM'
PENNEY'S
i
zjnow
Creme base
Nutrl-Tonlc ii the fsmoui
professional permanent, used
by beauticians for millions of
luxurious permanent! it
prices up to 320 and higher,
it's die only cold permanent
with genuine OIL Creme
haw (patented). Nothing like
It. Try it . . ,see Ih difference.
iiVII IUY ll'ILl IS YOU
HAVI PLASTIC C 9T
CUIUS! 91
I
mi HYt -tih 3
plil mint (1.11
All Amateurs In
Valley Welcome To
Enter Auditions
All amateur entertainers in
the Rogue valley are welcome to
compete in talent auditions Mon
day afternoon, which will select
winners for a second amateur
hour broadcast Tuesday evening,
it was announced yesterday by
James Dunlevy, manager of ra
dio station KYJC.
The auditions, conducted by
KYJC at the Craterian theater,
will begin at 4:30 p.m. The six
best performers Monday after
noon will appear on a broadcast
from the theater's stage at 8:30
p.m. Tuesday.
Popular vote, by ballots, will
select the three best amateurs at
the Tuesday broadcast. These
three will appear on a final
broadcast next week, together
with three winners of last week's
competition.
To Select Three
It will be at this last broad
cast that the three top. amateurs
of the Rogue valley will be se
lected. The grand prize winner
will receive a tree trip to Port
land and $75 in cash. In addi
tion, he or she will appear on
radio station KEX in competi
tion with other amateur enter
tainers from all over the state.
Those successful on this broad
cast will appear on the nation
wide program, the Original Ama
teur hour, in April.
Midnight last night was the
deadline for mailing ballots for
favorite performers in last
week's competition. The three
winners will be announced at
the end of the Tuesday evening
broadcast.
Subversive Activity
Authority To Speak
William D. Browne, chief of
Portland's police detectives and
authority on the subversive ac
tivities of .communists, will ad
dress a pu&lic meeting on Mon
day, March 13, at 8 p. m., in the
girls' gymnasium at junior high
school.
The lecture will be illustrated.
Browne's appearance will be
sponsored by Medford units of
the armed forces organized re
serve corps. Reservists, will re
ceive retirement credits for at
tendance. Active Leader
A counter-intelligence corps
reserve officer, Browne is con
sidered one of the Pacific north
west's most active leaders in the
fight against communist sub
versive efforts. He has been
identified with anti-subversive
activities in the United States
for a number of years and is
chairman of the American Le
gion anti-subversive committee
in Oregon.
Browne engineered the means
by which records of communists
in the northwest were turned
over to state and federal author
ities. i Logging Permits May
Be Obtained Locally
Applications for logging per
1 mits may be obtained from Daryl
I Farnham or Robert Stokes at the
forest protection office of the
! state forest patrol at the Four
! Corners on Table Rock road, or
by writing to the state forester at
Salem, according to the two men.
They said that all logging or
similar operations within Oregon
forest areas, where any type of
power equipment is used or
where timber is harvested for
commercial purposes, requires a
permit.
Farnham and Stokes said many
operators apparently are delin
quent. They pointed out that clo
sure of an operation for non-compliance
may result in failure to
secure a permit, and a fine as
well. Permits are valid for only
the year In which issued and for
a specific area indicated.
Complete Sales and Service
-of all-
. BENDIX APPLIANCES
10 Days Free Trial
GETS YOUR WASHING
FLUFFY, DRY IN JIG
TIME!
.
Available in Either Gas
or Electric Models
ntt DEMONSTRATIONS . EASY PAYMENT PLAN
LARSON MAY CO.
Buy Where You Get Service
406 E. Main Phone 2-3302
Essay Contest To j
Be Sponsored By
National Grange
R. A. James, master of Sams
Valley Grange announced today
appointment of a committee of
five judges to select the local
winner in the $10,000 nation
wide essay contest sponsored by
the National Grange and the
American Plant Food council on
the subject of "Soil Fertility and
the Nation's Future."
All young men and women 20
years of age or less are eligible
to compete for awards in the con
test which ends April 15. Local
judges selected are as follows:
Executive committee, George A.
Loftin, Herbert Jirschelc and
Lester James: lecturer, Thclma
Beers, and overseer, Elwood Ab
bott. Deadline April 15
"All essays from this area
must be sent to Sams Valley
Subordinate Grange at Sams Val
ley, Oregon, for processing by
April 15," James explained.
"Local winners will be an
nounced prior to sending the en
tries to the State Grange May
10."
Under Secretary of Agricul
ture Albert J. Loveland is chair
man of the board of national
judges, and other members are
Dr. Hugh H. Bennett, chief of
soil conservation service. USDA:
Miss Lois M. Clark, assistant di
rector, division of rural service,
National Education association:
Dr. W. T. Spanton, chief, agricul
tural education service. United
States office of education, and
Dr. M. L. Wilson, director of ex
tension work, USDA.
Interett Mounting
"Interest in the 1950 contest
is mounting and we are pleased
that so many young men and
women are becoming concerned
with the subject of soil fertility
in relation to the nation's future, '
James said.
Certificates of award and at
tractive pins will be presented
local winners, who will be elig
ible for the following prizes of
fered by the American Plant
Food council: National first
Drizc, $1,000; second prize, $500:
third prize. $400: fourth, fifth
and sixth prizes, each $300: state
first prize. $100; second, $50,
and third, $25.
Entries must be limited to 800
words, and essays will be judged
on the basis of effectiveness,
originalitv, practical application
of the subject matter and gram
matical correctness.
Express Rates Upped
By Government Group
Washington. Mar. 11 A 10
per cent increase in Railway Ex
Dress agency rates throughout
the country was authorized Fri
day bv the interstate commerce
commission.
First and second class ship
ments of less than a carload are
affected. First class express Is
general merchandise and second
class is food and drink commo
dities. The increase Is effective
on not less than 30 days notice
to the general public.
Commissioner J. Haydon All
dredge was the lone dissenter,
maintaining higher rates would
not result in any increased rev
enue for the agency. Other com
mission members said, however,
that evidence showed clearjy
that Railway Express' revenues
are inadequate to meet increas
ed costs of operation, taxes and
higher wages.
NOTICE
PHOENIX
MEAT
Under New
Management
Retail and Whole Meat
Courteous Service
J. R. CHENAULT
f"1 "'-(f
teg up F
irrigation Water
In Rogue Basin To
Be Good In 1950
Rogue River basin irrigation
water prospects are good for this
season of the year except for pos
sible late season shortages in the
Talent district and Applegate
valley, W. T. Frost, hydraulic
engineer here for the federal
state cooperative snow survey,
said yesterday.
The estimates, based on de
tailed snow surveys, were re
ported by the soil conservation
service in cooperation with the
uregon agricultural experiment
station and the state engineer.
According to Frost, thev assume
normal weather conditions dur
ing the March-June period.
Final forecasts will be issued
on April 7.
Supply Assured Here
According to the report, satis
factory water supply is assured
for the Medford and Rogue River
Irrigation districts it weather
continues normal.
Fourmile lake now holds 7,300
acre feet of water and probably
will accumulate another 7,200
in the spring and summer period.
Fish lake has 4,700 acre feet and
additional inflow of 14,5000 is an
ticipated. This will make about
34,000 acre feet available from
the two sources.
Talent Irrigation district pros
pects are only slightly less sat
isfactory, Frost said. Hiatt lnke
has 4,100 feet with expected in
flow of 5,800 to come. Emigrant
reservoir will fill to an estimated
8.200 and the two reservoirs will
store a total of about 18,000,
slightly less than the average re
quirement. June rains are impor
ant, Frost reported, since they de
termine when reservoired water
will have to be tapped.
Late Shortage Possible
Illinois and Applegate valleys
are said to have good snowcover
on watersheds and water supplies
should be satisfactory except for
late season shortage for late
water rights on the Applegate
river.
Frost stated that the Grants
Pass Irrigation district can ex
pect a good water year about like
lhat of 1948. There probably will
be no need for canal alteration
sine ethe low flow of Rogue river
at Grants Pass is not expected
to drop below a minimum of 900
cubic feet per second.
Fifty per cent of new houses
are being bought by families with
incomes of $2,000 to $4,000.
Oh
Your Favorite
Fountain
and Grocer
Has Fiesta
For You!
O
-op
Rich, creamy, luscious FIESTA ICE CREAM is made of the finest Rogue River Valley products . . , -processed
In our Jorgenten's modern, spic-and-span plant for your holiday parties, mid-day snacks
sfcd dinner dessert. NUTRIMIX our special milk nutrient is the magic ingredient that makes
FIESTA so delightfully palate-pleasing and more nutritious, tool For a grand treat that will delight
youngsters from two to eighty-two years of age, be sure to ask for "Jorgensen't FIESTA the In
comparable, taste treat!
Order Tasty FIESTA ICE CREAM Today!
Sunday, March 12, 19S0
Art Workshop Set Here Next Week
The Binney and Smith com
pany of New York, manufactur
ers of school art materials, will
offer an art workshop program
here for the teachers in Medford
and nearby community schools,
the school superintendent's of
fice announced yesterday.
The 15-hour course is offered
without college credit and with
out charge. Materials, equipment
and exhibits arc provided by the
Binney and Smith company at no
cost to the schools or the teach
ers. It will be hold in the Wash
ington school Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday from 3:30 to
5:30 and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the
school cafeteria will serve lunch
fo ra nominal charge during the
one-hour recess.
40 Register
The instruction will be given
by the art consultant. Miss Clio
Heller, and will be followed im
mediately by participation with
materials applied to specific
teaching problems, the announce
ment said. Teachers attending
will be required to continue
U S. PATENT 2,406.261
HERE SOON!
AUTO DRIVERS
Training Car
WATCH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT DATE
by
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Phone 2-5203
I It's SO GOOD!
A
Jettjmem rich, luscious jjjj
NUTRITIOUS
In This Gay
throughout the allotted IS class
hours. Forty teachers from Med
ford and other county schools
nave already been registered and
others may sign up by contacting
the superintendent's office in the
city hall.
Mediums to be covered are
water colors, tempera, finger
painting, chalk and crayon work,
block printing, clays, and crafts.
REBUKE POPULAR
St. Johnsbury, Vt. U.R It
was extra work for police when
I hey began handing out automo
bile tabs inscribed "Let's take It
easy" with all traffic violation
tickets. Officers said they were
kept busy because "everyone
seems to want the tabs."
PLANT NOW
Now In Stock at Adair's Nursery
Everbearing and Black Raspberries
Nectar Berries Gooseberries .. ..
Red Currants Rhubarb
Asparagus
Dwarf Cherry and Peach Trees
and a large assortment of regular fruit trees, flowering
trees and shade trees.
LACE VINES
HONEYSUCKLE
In fact, it will pay you to visit Adair's Nursery and you will
be surprised what a large stock you will find.
Adair's Nursery
Located Va mile south of Phoenix on Highway 99 and is
open every day except Monday from 10 A.M. until 5 P.M.
mm
New Carton
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
DENIES U.S. TAKING PART
Washington, Mar. 11 U.R)
The state department today for
mally denied that American
fliers are engaged in nationalist
Chinese air raids on communist
Chinese cities.
'Your Office Boy'
Since 1927
DESKS FILES
SAFES
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
Across from the Rialto
Theatre
WISTERIA
LILACS
Pvrt-Pok contolhen ore'
guarantied by Good
Houielcstp'mj,
MM AT
I &
hp
Mm
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